2022 HAMFEST – Hancock County Fairgrounds

2022 Hamfest – Sept 11 – 1017 East Sandusky Street, Findlay, Ohio

Join the expected 1,000+ attendees for our 11-September “end-of-summer” fun. Get out of your ham shack. Buy some new gear – or find a classic treasure. Learn something new about your hobby. Catch up with old friends and make some new ones.

  • Multiple $100, $75, and $50 gift certificate prize drawings
  • Yaesu FT-60R HT and Yaesu FT DX-10 HF rig grand prize drawings
  • Nearly 150 tables in the main vendor pavilion (Legacy Building)
  • Acres of flea market sales
  • Ham license testing onsite
  • Special Event station to commemorate the 80th Findlay Hamfest
  • Ample free parking (including limited handicap spaces)
  • Doors open at 8:00AM, Rain or Shine
  • The Fairground gates open at 6:00AM for Vendor and Flea Market set-up.

Buy your tickets, flea market spots, and camping passes online or at the gate:

  • $10 Admission
  • $5 flea market space
  • $15 overnight camping fee
  • Youth under 18 years old are admitted FREE. Bring your kids, grandkids, nieces, nephews, kid next door…
  • Scout Leaders (in uniform) admitted free

Talk In: 147.15+; 444.15+ PL 88.5Hz

Email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

Hope to see you there!

 

American Radio Relay League | Ham Radio Association and Resources

07 August 2026

The American Radio Relay League (ARRL) is the national association for amateur radio, connecting hams around the U.S. with news, information and resources.
  • The ARRL Solar Update

    Solar activity has been at low levels, with occasional B-class flaring and isolated low-level C-class flares observed. The largest event of the period was a C1.6/Sf flare on August 5 from Region 4502.
     
    The six numbered sunspot regions on the visible disk are mostly stable or in varying stages of decay. Region 4498 showed a slight decrease in penumbral extent. Region 4499 declined in length and...

  • The ARRL Solar Update

    Solar activity has remained at low levels. Region 4494 exhibited decay in its trailing spots as its flare activity subsided. Region 4498 rotated into better viewing positioning, revealing mixed polarity just behind its large leading spot, and was responsible for a handful of low-level C-class flares.

    Region 4499 underwent evolution, gaining additional spots and producing a low-level C-class flar...

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